Permanent Survey on Households’ Living Conditions / Statistical survey on Resources and Living Condition, French part of the European survey SILC (Statistics on Income and Living conditions)
EPCV / SRCV : Enquête Permanente sur les Conditions de Vie des ménages / enquête Statistique sur les Ressources et Conditions de Vie
Topic |
Health and Performance
Social Systems and Welfare
Work and Productivity
Education and Learning
Housing, Urban Development and Mobility
Social, Civic and Cultural Engagement
Wellbeing
Uses of Technology
|
Relevance for this Topic |
|
Country | France |
More Topics |
Governance
Contact information
Carine Burricand
INSEE (National Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies)
18, boulevard Adolphe-Pinard
75675 Paris Cedex 14
France
Phone: (+33) 01 41 17 56 52
Email: carine.burricand(at)insee.fr
Timeliness, transparency
2 years (18 months for transmission of first results to Eurostat). The delay is due to the linkage with administrative tax collection files.Type of data
Survey
Type of Study
Longitude survey: long-term study of the same sample
Cross-section, occasional
Explanation: households are followed up during 9 years, and new households are added when former ones leave the sample (rotating sample design).
Data gathering method
Face-to-face interview (CAPI, PAPI)
Self-administered questionnaire
Type of data
Survey
Type of Study
Longitude survey: long-term study of the same sample
Cross-section, regular
households are followed up during 9 years, and new households are added when former ones leave the sample (rotating sample design).
Data gathering method
Face-to-face interview (CAPI, PAPI)
Self-administered questionnaire
Type of data
Survey
Type of Study
Longitude survey: long-term study of the same sample
Cross-section, regular
households are followed up during 9 years, and new households are added when former ones leave the sample (rotating sample design).
Data gathering method
Face-to-face interview (CAPI, PAPI)
Self-administered questionnaire
Type of data
Survey
Type of Study
Longitude survey: long-term study of the same sample
Cross-section, regular
households are followed up during 9 years, and new households are added when former ones leave the sample (rotating sample design).
Data gathering method
Face-to-face interview (CAPI, PAPI)
Self-administered questionnaire
Type of data
Survey
Type of Study
Longitude survey: long-term study of the same sample
Cross-section, regular
households are followed up during 9 years, and new households are added when former ones leave the sample (rotating sample design).
Data gathering method
Face-to-face interview (CAPI, PAPI)
Self-administered questionnaire
Type of data
Survey
Type of Study
Longitude survey: long-term study of the same sample
Cross-section, regular
households are followed up during 9 years, and new households are added when former ones leave the sample (rotating sample design).
Data gathering method
Face-to-face interview (CAPI, PAPI)
Self-administered questionnaire
Type of data
Survey
Type of Study
Longitude survey: long-term study of the same sample
Cross-section, regular
households are followed up during 9 years, and new households are added when former ones leave the sample (rotating sample design).
Data gathering method
Face-to-face interview (CAPI, PAPI)
Self-administered questionnaire
Type of data
Survey
Type of Study
Longitude survey: long-term study of the same sample
Cross-section, regular
Explanation: households are followed up during 9 years, and new households are added when former ones leave the sample (rotating sample design).
Data gathering method
Face-to-face interview (CAPI, PAPI)
Self-administered questionnaire
Access to data
Free downloadable files from the Centre Quételet (http://www.reseau-quetelet.cnrs.fr/spip/).
Conditions of access
Free access with standard procedure (concerning reference to the Insee in publications, communication of publications to the Insee...).
No delay.
Individual/ household data.
SAS
The database is in French, but some of the questionnaires are available in English, as they have been elaborated by Eurostat.
Access to data
Free downloadable files from the Centre Quételet (http://www.reseau-quetelet.cnrs.fr/spip/).
Conditions of access
Free access with standard procedure (concerning reference to the Insee in publications, communication of publications to the Insee...).
No delay.
Individual/ household data.
SAS
The database is in French, but some of the questionnaires are available in English, as they have been elaborated by Eurostat.
Access to data
Free downloadable files from the Centre Quételet (http://www.reseau-quetelet.cnrs.fr/spip/).
Conditions of access
Free access with standard procedure (concerning reference to the Insee in publications, communication of publications to the Insee...).
No delay.
Individual/ household data.
SAS
The database is in French, but some of the questionnaires are available in English, as they have been elaborated by Eurostat.
Access to data
Free downloadable files from the Centre Quételet (http://www.reseau-quetelet.cnrs.fr/spip/).
Conditions of access
Free access with standard procedure (concerning reference to the Insee in publications, communication of publications to the Insee...).
No delay.
Individual/ household data.
SAS
The database is in French, but some of the questionnaires are available in English, as they have been elaborated by Eurostat.
Access to data
Free downloadable files from the Centre Quételet (http://www.reseau-quetelet.cnrs.fr/spip/).
Conditions of access
Free access with standard procedure (concerning reference to the Insee in publications, communication of publications to the Insee...).
No delay.
Individual/ household data.
SAS
The database is in French, but some of the questionnaires are available in English, as they have been elaborated by Eurostat.
Access to data
Free downloadable files from the Centre Quételet (http://www.reseau-quetelet.cnrs.fr/spip/).
Conditions of access
Free access with standard procedure (concerning reference to the Insee in publications, communication of publications to the Insee...).
No delay.
Individual/ household data.
SAS
The database is in French, but some of the questionnaires are available in English, as they have been elaborated by Eurostat.
Access to data
Free downloadable files from the Centre Quételet (http://www.reseau-quetelet.cnrs.fr/spip/).
Conditions of access
Free access with standard procedure (concerning reference to the Insee in publications, communication of publications to the Insee...).
No delay.
Individual/ household data.
SAS
The database is in French, but some of the questionnaires are available in English, as they have been elaborated by Eurostat.
Access to data
Free downloadable files from the Centre Quételet (http://www.reseau-quetelet.cnrs.fr/spip/).
Conditions of access
Free access with standard procedure (concerning reference to the Insee in publications, communication of publications to the Insee...).
No delay.
Individual/ household data.
SAS
The database is in French, but some of the questionnaires are available in English, as they have been elaborated by Eurostat.
Coverage
From 1996 to 2004, the EPCV scheme involved three annual surveys (N=8,800 households and about 11,000 individuals on each occasion): one dealing with the quality of habitat and environment (including availability and use of public transportation, services and equipments in the neighbourhood); one dealing with health, accommodation and the financial situation of households (including domestic appliances, comfort of housing, debts…); one dealing with participation in the voluntary sector and electoral activities (including working conditions, use of new technology and education/training at work, social contacts with colleagues/relatives, social isolation, leisure activities and community life).
Since 2008, the SRCV annual survey includes many questions of the previous three EPCV surveys, with three blocks of questions (Health, social participation, occupation and community life; leisure and cultural activities; social mobility and contacts with relatives) + self-reported questionnaire on wellbeing (since 2010). The SRCV sample includes 12,000 households and 26,000 people aged 16+.
1996
Random sample based on Census data and the Housing registry.
national
aged 16 and over
This data source allows for the most detailed study concerning social systems and welfare (due to linkage with administrative/social insurances/tax collection files). It also allows detailed analyses concerning Work and Productivity; Education and Learning (with questions related to education/training during the whole life-course); Housing, Urban Development and Mobility; Social, Civic and Cultural Engagement; Wellbeing.
There are also less detailed questions regarding health and performance, and uses of technology (with questions dealing with equipment only: computers, Wi-Fi in the household, etc.).
Arnault S., Crusson L., 2012, «La part du logement dans le budget des ménages en 2010», Insee Première, n°1395.
Dauphin L., 2011, « Endettement et recours aux services bancaires en 2008 », Insee Première, n°1352.
Dauphin L., 2009, « La qualité des données sur les revenus : enquête versus fichier administratif. L'exemple de l'enquête SRCV 2005 », Journées de méthodologie statistiques.
Demailly D. et Godefroy P., 2007-2008, « La pauvreté en conditions de vie 1998-2006 », Les travaux de l'Observatoire national de la pauvreté et de l'exclusion sociale, pp. 39-55.
Godefroy P. et Ponthieux S, 2010, «Pauvreté en conditions de vie en France et privations matérielles dans les pays de l’Union européenne"», Rapport de l'Observatoire national de la pauvreté et de l'exclusion sociale
Toulemon L. et Pennec S, 2008, «Two-home family situations of children and adults in France and Australia: observation and consequences for describing family patterns», Paper presented at the Population Association of America 2008 Annual Meeting
Toulemon L. et Pennec S, 2009, «Two-home adults and children: long-lasting or transitory family situation ? The case of France», Paper presented at the International Population Conference 2009.
+ http://epp.eurostat.ec.europa.eu
Coverage
From 1996 to 2004, the EPCV scheme involved three annual surveys (N=8,800 households and about 11,000 individuals on each occasion): one dealing with the quality of habitat and environment (including availability and use of public transportation, services and equipments in the neighbourhood); one dealing with health, accommodation and the financial situation of households (including domestic appliances, comfort of housing, debts…); one dealing with participation in the voluntary sector and electoral activities (including working conditions, use of new technology and education/training at work, social contacts with colleagues/relatives, social isolation, leisure activities and community life).
Since 2008, the SRCV annual survey includes many questions of the previous three EPCV surveys, with three blocks of questions (Health, social participation, occupation and community life; leisure and cultural activities; social mobility and contacts with relatives) + self-reported questionnaire on wellbeing (since 2010). The SRCV sample includes 12,000 households and 26,000 people aged 16+.
1996
Random sample based on Census data and the Housing registry.
national
population aged 16 and over
This data source allows for the most detailed study concerning social systems and welfare (due to linkage with administrative/social insurances/tax collection files). It also allows detailed analyses concerning Work and Productivity; Education and Learning (with questions related to education/training during the whole life-course); Housing, Urban Development and Mobility; Social, Civic and Cultural Engagement; Wellbeing.
There are also less detailed questions regarding health and performance, and uses of technology (with questions dealing with equipment only: computers, Wi-Fi in the household, etc.).
Please list publications using the data as source Please specify in no more than 2,000 characters with spaces (approx. 20 lines).
Arnault S., Crusson L., 2012, «La part du logement dans le budget des ménages en 2010», Insee Première, n°1395.
Dauphin L., 2011, « Endettement et recours aux services bancaires en 2008 », Insee Première, n°1352.
Dauphin L., 2009, « La qualité des données sur les revenus : enquête versus fichier administratif. L'exemple de l'enquête SRCV 2005 », Journées de méthodologie statistiques.
Demailly D. et Godefroy P., 2007-2008, « La pauvreté en conditions de vie 1998-2006 », Les travaux de l'Observatoire national de la pauvreté et de l'exclusion sociale, pp. 39-55.
Godefroy P. et Ponthieux S, 2010, «Pauvreté en conditions de vie en France et privations matérielles dans les pays de l’Union européenne"», Rapport de l'Observatoire national de la pauvreté et de l'exclusion sociale
Toulemon L. et Pennec S, 2008, «Two-home family situations of children and adults in France and Australia: observation and consequences for describing family patterns», Paper presented at the Population Association of America 2008 Annual Meeting
Toulemon L. et Pennec S, 2009, «Two-home adults and children: long-lasting or transitory family situation ? The case of France», Paper presented at the International Population Conference 2009.
+ http://epp.eurostat.ec.europa.eu
Coverage
From 1996 to 2004, the EPCV scheme involved three annual surveys (N=8,800 households and about 11,000 individuals on each occasion): one dealing with the quality of habitat and environment (including availability and use of public transportation, services and equipments in the neighbourhood); one dealing with health, accommodation and the financial situation of households (including domestic appliances, comfort of housing, debts…); one dealing with participation in the voluntary sector and electoral activities (including working conditions, use of new technology and education/training at work, social contacts with colleagues/relatives, social isolation, leisure activities and community life).
Since 2008, the SRCV annual survey includes many questions of the previous three EPCV surveys, with three blocks of questions (Health, social participation, occupation and community life; leisure and cultural activities; social mobility and contacts with relatives) + self-reported questionnaire on wellbeing (since 2010). The SRCV sample includes 12,000 households and 26,000 people aged 16+.
1996
Random sample based on Census data and the Housing registry.
national
population aged 16 and over
This data source allows for the most detailed study concerning social systems and welfare (due to linkage with administrative/social insurances/tax collection files). It also allows detailed analyses concerning Work and Productivity; Education and Learning (with questions related to education/training during the whole life-course); Housing, Urban Development and Mobility; Social, Civic and Cultural Engagement; Wellbeing.
There are also less detailed questions regarding health and performance, and uses of technology (with questions dealing with equipment only: computers, Wi-Fi in the household, etc.).
Please list publications using the data as source Please specify in no more than 2,000 characters with spaces (approx. 20 lines).
Arnault S., Crusson L., 2012, «La part du logement dans le budget des ménages en 2010», Insee Première, n°1395.
Dauphin L., 2011, « Endettement et recours aux services bancaires en 2008 », Insee Première, n°1352.
Dauphin L., 2009, « La qualité des données sur les revenus : enquête versus fichier administratif. L'exemple de l'enquête SRCV 2005 », Journées de méthodologie statistiques.
Demailly D. et Godefroy P., 2007-2008, « La pauvreté en conditions de vie 1998-2006 », Les travaux de l'Observatoire national de la pauvreté et de l'exclusion sociale, pp. 39-55.
Godefroy P. et Ponthieux S, 2010, «Pauvreté en conditions de vie en France et privations matérielles dans les pays de l’Union européenne"», Rapport de l'Observatoire national de la pauvreté et de l'exclusion sociale
Toulemon L. et Pennec S, 2008, «Two-home family situations of children and adults in France and Australia: observation and consequences for describing family patterns», Paper presented at the Population Association of America 2008 Annual Meeting
Toulemon L. et Pennec S, 2009, «Two-home adults and children: long-lasting or transitory family situation ? The case of France», Paper presented at the International Population Conference 2009.
+ http://epp.eurostat.ec.europa.eu
Coverage
From 1996 to 2004, the EPCV scheme involved three annual surveys (N=8,800 households and about 11,000 individuals on each occasion): one dealing with the quality of habitat and environment (including availability and use of public transportation, services and equipments in the neighbourhood); one dealing with health, accommodation and the financial situation of households (including domestic appliances, comfort of housing, debts…); one dealing with participation in the voluntary sector and electoral activities (including working conditions, use of new technology and education/training at work, social contacts with colleagues/relatives, social isolation, leisure activities and community life).
Since 2008, the SRCV annual survey includes many questions of the previous three EPCV surveys, with three blocks of questions (Health, social participation, occupation and community life; leisure and cultural activities; social mobility and contacts with relatives) + self-reported questionnaire on wellbeing (since 2010). The SRCV sample includes 12,000 households and 26,000 people aged 16+.
1996
Random sample based on Census data and the Housing registry.
national
population aged 16 and over
This data source allows for the most detailed study concerning social systems and welfare (due to linkage with administrative/social insurances/tax collection files). It also allows detailed analyses concerning Work and Productivity; Education and Learning (with questions related to education/training during the whole life-course); Housing, Urban Development and Mobility; Social, Civic and Cultural Engagement; Wellbeing.
There are also less detailed questions regarding health and performance, and uses of technology (with questions dealing with equipment only: computers, Wi-Fi in the household, etc.).
Please list publications using the data as source Please specify in no more than 2,000 characters with spaces (approx. 20 lines).
Arnault S., Crusson L., 2012, «La part du logement dans le budget des ménages en 2010», Insee Première, n°1395.
Dauphin L., 2011, « Endettement et recours aux services bancaires en 2008 », Insee Première, n°1352.
Dauphin L., 2009, « La qualité des données sur les revenus : enquête versus fichier administratif. L'exemple de l'enquête SRCV 2005 », Journées de méthodologie statistiques.
Demailly D. et Godefroy P., 2007-2008, « La pauvreté en conditions de vie 1998-2006 », Les travaux de l'Observatoire national de la pauvreté et de l'exclusion sociale, pp. 39-55.
Godefroy P. et Ponthieux S, 2010, «Pauvreté en conditions de vie en France et privations matérielles dans les pays de l’Union européenne"», Rapport de l'Observatoire national de la pauvreté et de l'exclusion sociale
Toulemon L. et Pennec S, 2008, «Two-home family situations of children and adults in France and Australia: observation and consequences for describing family patterns», Paper presented at the Population Association of America 2008 Annual Meeting
Toulemon L. et Pennec S, 2009, «Two-home adults and children: long-lasting or transitory family situation ? The case of France», Paper presented at the International Population Conference 2009.
+ http://epp.eurostat.ec.europa.eu
Coverage
From 1996 to 2004, the EPCV scheme involved three annual surveys (N=8,800 households and about 11,000 individuals on each occasion): one dealing with the quality of habitat and environment (including availability and use of public transportation, services and equipments in the neighbourhood); one dealing with health, accommodation and the financial situation of households (including domestic appliances, comfort of housing, debts…); one dealing with participation in the voluntary sector and electoral activities (including working conditions, use of new technology and education/training at work, social contacts with colleagues/relatives, social isolation, leisure activities and community life).
Since 2008, the SRCV annual survey includes many questions of the previous three EPCV surveys, with three blocks of questions (Health, social participation, occupation and community life; leisure and cultural activities; social mobility and contacts with relatives) + self-reported questionnaire on wellbeing (since 2010). The SRCV sample includes 12,000 households and 26,000 people aged 16+.
1996
Random sample based on Census data and the Housing registry.
national
population aged 16 and over
This data source allows for the most detailed study concerning social systems and welfare (due to linkage with administrative/social insurances/tax collection files). It also allows detailed analyses concerning Work and Productivity; Education and Learning (with questions related to education/training during the whole life-course); Housing, Urban Development and Mobility; Social, Civic and Cultural Engagement; Wellbeing.
There are also less detailed questions regarding health and performance, and uses of technology (with questions dealing with equipment only: computers, Wi-Fi in the household, etc.).
Please list publications using the data as source Please specify in no more than 2,000 characters with spaces (approx. 20 lines).
Arnault S., Crusson L., 2012, «La part du logement dans le budget des ménages en 2010», Insee Première, n°1395.
Dauphin L., 2011, « Endettement et recours aux services bancaires en 2008 », Insee Première, n°1352.
Dauphin L., 2009, « La qualité des données sur les revenus : enquête versus fichier administratif. L'exemple de l'enquête SRCV 2005 », Journées de méthodologie statistiques.
Demailly D. et Godefroy P., 2007-2008, « La pauvreté en conditions de vie 1998-2006 », Les travaux de l'Observatoire national de la pauvreté et de l'exclusion sociale, pp. 39-55.
Godefroy P. et Ponthieux S, 2010, «Pauvreté en conditions de vie en France et privations matérielles dans les pays de l’Union européenne"», Rapport de l'Observatoire national de la pauvreté et de l'exclusion sociale
Toulemon L. et Pennec S, 2008, «Two-home family situations of children and adults in France and Australia: observation and consequences for describing family patterns», Paper presented at the Population Association of America 2008 Annual Meeting
Toulemon L. et Pennec S, 2009, «Two-home adults and children: long-lasting or transitory family situation ? The case of France», Paper presented at the International Population Conference 2009.
+ http://epp.eurostat.ec.europa.eu
Coverage
From 1996 to 2004, the EPCV scheme involved three annual surveys (N=8,800 households and about 11,000 individuals on each occasion): one dealing with the quality of habitat and environment (including availability and use of public transportation, services and equipments in the neighbourhood); one dealing with health, accommodation and the financial situation of households (including domestic appliances, comfort of housing, debts…); one dealing with participation in the voluntary sector and electoral activities (including working conditions, use of new technology and education/training at work, social contacts with colleagues/relatives, social isolation, leisure activities and community life).
Since 2008, the SRCV annual survey includes many questions of the previous three EPCV surveys, with three blocks of questions (Health, social participation, occupation and community life; leisure and cultural activities; social mobility and contacts with relatives) + self-reported questionnaire on wellbeing (since 2010). The SRCV sample includes 12,000 households and 26,000 people aged 16+.
1996
Random sample based on Census data and the Housing registry.
national
population aged 16 and over
This data source allows for the most detailed study concerning social systems and welfare (due to linkage with administrative/social insurances/tax collection files). It also allows detailed analyses concerning Work and Productivity; Education and Learning (with questions related to education/training during the whole life-course); Housing, Urban Development and Mobility; Social, Civic and Cultural Engagement; Wellbeing.
There are also less detailed questions regarding health and performance, and uses of technology (with questions dealing with equipment only: computers, Wi-Fi in the household, etc.).
Please list publications using the data as source Please specify in no more than 2,000 characters with spaces (approx. 20 lines).
Arnault S., Crusson L., 2012, «La part du logement dans le budget des ménages en 2010», Insee Première, n°1395.
Dauphin L., 2011, « Endettement et recours aux services bancaires en 2008 », Insee Première, n°1352.
Dauphin L., 2009, « La qualité des données sur les revenus : enquête versus fichier administratif. L'exemple de l'enquête SRCV 2005 », Journées de méthodologie statistiques.
Demailly D. et Godefroy P., 2007-2008, « La pauvreté en conditions de vie 1998-2006 », Les travaux de l'Observatoire national de la pauvreté et de l'exclusion sociale, pp. 39-55.
Godefroy P. et Ponthieux S, 2010, «Pauvreté en conditions de vie en France et privations matérielles dans les pays de l’Union européenne"», Rapport de l'Observatoire national de la pauvreté et de l'exclusion sociale
Toulemon L. et Pennec S, 2008, «Two-home family situations of children and adults in France and Australia: observation and consequences for describing family patterns», Paper presented at the Population Association of America 2008 Annual Meeting
Toulemon L. et Pennec S, 2009, «Two-home adults and children: long-lasting or transitory family situation ? The case of France», Paper presented at the International Population Conference 2009.
+ http://epp.eurostat.ec.europa.eu
Coverage
From 1996 to 2004, the EPCV scheme involved three annual surveys (N=8,800 households and about 11,000 individuals on each occasion): one dealing with the quality of habitat and environment (including availability and use of public transportation, services and equipments in the neighbourhood); one dealing with health, accommodation and the financial situation of households (including domestic appliances, comfort of housing, debts…); one dealing with participation in the voluntary sector and electoral activities (including working conditions, use of new technology and education/training at work, social contacts with colleagues/relatives, social isolation, leisure activities and community life).
Since 2008, the SRCV annual survey includes many questions of the previous three EPCV surveys, with three blocks of questions (Health, social participation, occupation and community life; leisure and cultural activities; social mobility and contacts with relatives) + self-reported questionnaire on wellbeing (since 2010). The SRCV sample includes 12,000 households and 26,000 people aged 16+.
1996
Random sample based on Census data and the Housing registry.
national
population aged 16 and over
This data source allows for the most detailed study concerning social systems and welfare (due to linkage with administrative/social insurances/tax collection files). It also allows detailed analyses concerning Work and Productivity; Education and Learning (with questions related to education/training during the whole life-course); Housing, Urban Development and Mobility; Social, Civic and Cultural Engagement; Wellbeing.
There are also less detailed questions regarding health and performance, and uses of technology (with questions dealing with equipment only: computers, Wi-Fi in the household, etc.).
Please list publications using the data as source Please specify in no more than 2,000 characters with spaces (approx. 20 lines).
Arnault S., Crusson L., 2012, «La part du logement dans le budget des ménages en 2010», Insee Première, n°1395.
Dauphin L., 2011, « Endettement et recours aux services bancaires en 2008 », Insee Première, n°1352.
Dauphin L., 2009, « La qualité des données sur les revenus : enquête versus fichier administratif. L'exemple de l'enquête SRCV 2005 », Journées de méthodologie statistiques.
Demailly D. et Godefroy P., 2007-2008, « La pauvreté en conditions de vie 1998-2006 », Les travaux de l'Observatoire national de la pauvreté et de l'exclusion sociale, pp. 39-55.
Godefroy P. et Ponthieux S, 2010, «Pauvreté en conditions de vie en France et privations matérielles dans les pays de l’Union européenne"», Rapport de l'Observatoire national de la pauvreté et de l'exclusion sociale
Toulemon L. et Pennec S, 2008, «Two-home family situations of children and adults in France and Australia: observation and consequences for describing family patterns», Paper presented at the Population Association of America 2008 Annual Meeting
Toulemon L. et Pennec S, 2009, «Two-home adults and children: long-lasting or transitory family situation ? The case of France», Paper presented at the International Population Conference 2009.
+ http://epp.eurostat.ec.europa.eu
Coverage
From 1996 to 2004, the EPCV scheme involved three annual surveys (N=8,800 households and about 11,000 individuals on each occasion): one dealing with the quality of habitat and environment (including availability and use of public transportation, services and equipments in the neighbourhood); one dealing with health, accommodation and the financial situation of households (including domestic appliances, comfort of housing, debts…); one dealing with participation in the voluntary sector and electoral activities (including working conditions, use of new technology and education/training at work, social contacts with colleagues/relatives, social isolation, leisure activities and community life).
Since 2008, the SRCV annual survey includes many questions of the previous three EPCV surveys, with three blocks of questions (Health, social participation, occupation and community life; leisure and cultural activities; social mobility and contacts with relatives) + self-reported questionnaire on wellbeing (since 2010). The SRCV sample includes 12,000 households and 26,000 people aged 16+.
1996
Random sample based on Census data and the Housing registry.
aged 16 and over
This data source allows for the most detailed study concerning social systems and welfare (due to linkage with administrative/social insurances/tax collection files). It also allows detailed analyses concerning Work and Productivity; Education and Learning (with questions related to education/training during the whole life-course); Housing, Urban Development and Mobility; Social, Civic and Cultural Engagement; Wellbeing.
There are also less detailed questions regarding health and performance, and uses of technology (with questions dealing with equipment only: computers, Wi-Fi in the household, etc.).
Arnault S., Crusson L., 2012, «La part du logement dans le budget des ménages en 2010», Insee Première, n°1395.
Dauphin L., 2011, « Endettement et recours aux services bancaires en 2008 », Insee Première, n°1352.
Dauphin L., 2009, « La qualité des données sur les revenus : enquête versus fichier administratif. L'exemple de l'enquête SRCV 2005 », Journées de méthodologie statistiques.
Demailly D. et Godefroy P., 2007-2008, « La pauvreté en conditions de vie 1998-2006 », Les travaux de l'Observatoire national de la pauvreté et de l'exclusion sociale, pp. 39-55.
Godefroy P. et Ponthieux S, 2010, «Pauvreté en conditions de vie en France et privations matérielles dans les pays de l’Union européenne"», Rapport de l'Observatoire national de la pauvreté et de l'exclusion sociale
Toulemon L. et Pennec S, 2008, «Two-home family situations of children and adults in France and Australia: observation and consequences for describing family patterns», Paper presented at the Population Association of America 2008 Annual Meeting
Toulemon L. et Pennec S, 2009, «Two-home adults and children: long-lasting or transitory family situation ? The case of France», Paper presented at the International Population Conference 2009.
+ http://epp.eurostat.ec.europa.eu
Linkage
As a part of the European survey SILC, the SRCV uses internationally harmonised standards (ISCO, ISCED), but this was not necessarily the case before 2008.
Yes. Linkage with administrative, social insurances and tax collection registries.
Linkage
As a part of the European survey SILC, the SRCV uses internationally harmonised standards (ISCO, ISCED), but this was not necessarily the case before 2008.
Yes. Linkage with administrative, social insurances and tax collection registries.
Linkage
As a part of the European survey SILC, the SRCV uses internationally harmonised standards (ISCO, ISCED), but this was not necessarily the case before 2008.
Yes. Linkage with administrative, social insurances and tax collection registries.
Linkage
As a part of the European survey SILC, the SRCV uses internationally harmonised standards (ISCO, ISCED), but this was not necessarily the case before 2008.
Yes. Linkage with administrative, social insurances and tax collection registries.
Linkage
As a part of the European survey SILC, the SRCV uses internationally harmonised standards (ISCO, ISCED), but this was not necessarily the case before 2008.
Yes. Linkage with administrative, social insurances and tax collection registries.
Linkage
As a part of the European survey SILC, the SRCV uses internationally harmonised standards (ISCO, ISCED), but this was not necessarily the case before 2008.
Yes. Linkage with administrative, social insurances and tax collection registries.
Data quality
There have been a major break from EPCV to SRCV, as the SRCV questionnaire is specifically designed for European comparisons. Therefore, all the questions of the three annual EPCV surveys could not be kept in the SRCV questionnaire.
Data quality
There have been a major break from EPCV to SRCV, as the SRCV questionnaire is specifically designed for European comparisons. Therefore, all the questions of the three annual EPCV surveys could not be kept in the SRCV questionnaire.
Data quality
There have been a major break from EPCV to SRCV, as the SRCV questionnaire is specifically designed for European comparisons. Therefore, all the questions of the three annual EPCV surveys could not be kept in the SRCV questionnaire.
Data quality
There have been a major break from EPCV to SRCV, as the SRCV questionnaire is specifically designed for European comparisons. Therefore, all the questions of the three annual EPCV surveys could not be kept in the SRCV questionnaire.
Data quality
There have been a major break from EPCV to SRCV, as the SRCV questionnaire is specifically designed for European comparisons. Therefore, all the questions of the three annual EPCV surveys could not be kept in the SRCV questionnaire.
Data quality
There have been a major break from EPCV to SRCV, as the SRCV questionnaire is specifically designed for European comparisons. Therefore, all the questions of the three annual EPCV surveys could not be kept in the SRCV questionnaire.
Applicability
Strengths:
- The Insee is the most reliable French institute in the field of data collection and analyses;
- This survey is both cross-sectional and longitudinal;
- Linkage with several administrative files, which allows, for example, for a very good monitoring of financial resources;
- It’s the French part of an international survey;
- The sample size provides quite a large number of respondents aged 60 and above;
- For many questions, a close follow-up is possible since 1996.
Weaknesses:
- The break from EPCV scheme to SRCV scheme;
- Data dictionaries and datasets are not available in English.
Applicability
Strengths:
- The Insee is the most reliable French institute in the field of data collection and analyses;
- This survey is both cross-sectional and longitudinal;
- Linkage with several administrative files, which allows, for example, for a very good monitoring of financial resources;
- It’s the French part of an international survey;
- The sample size provides quite a large number of respondents aged 60 and above;
- For many questions, a close follow-up is possible since 1996.
Weaknesses:
- The break from EPCV scheme to SRCV scheme;
- Data dictionaries and datasets are not available in English.
Applicability
Strengths:
- The Insee is the most reliable French institute in the field of data collection and analyses;
- This survey is both cross-sectional and longitudinal;
- Linkage with several administrative files, which allows, for example, for a very good monitoring of financial resources;
- It’s the French part of an international survey;
- The sample size provides quite a large number of respondents aged 60 and above;
- For many questions, a close follow-up is possible since 1996.
Weaknesses:
- The break from EPCV scheme to SRCV scheme;
- Data dictionaries and datasets are not available in English.
Applicability
Strengths:
- The Insee is the most reliable French institute in the field of data collection and analyses;
- This survey is both cross-sectional and longitudinal;
- Linkage with several administrative files, which allows, for example, for a very good monitoring of financial resources;
- It’s the French part of an international survey;
- The sample size provides quite a large number of respondents aged 60 and above;
- For many questions, a close follow-up is possible since 1996.
Weaknesses:
- The break from EPCV scheme to SRCV scheme;
- Data dictionaries and datasets are not available in English.
Applicability
Strengths:
- The Insee is the most reliable French institute in the field of data collection and analyses;
- This survey is both cross-sectional and longitudinal;
- Linkage with several administrative files, which allows, for example, for a very good monitoring of financial resources;
- It’s the French part of an international survey;
- The sample size provides quite a large number of respondents aged 60 and above;
- For many questions, a close follow-up is possible since 1996.
Weaknesses:
- The break from EPCV scheme to SRCV scheme;
- Data dictionaries and datasets are not available in English.
Applicability
Strengths:
- The Insee is the most reliable French institute in the field of data collection and analyses;
- This survey is both cross-sectional and longitudinal;
- Linkage with several administrative files, which allows, for example, for a very good monitoring of financial resources;
- It’s the French part of an international survey;
- The sample size provides quite a large number of respondents aged 60 and above;
- For many questions, a close follow-up is possible since 1996.
Weaknesses:
- The break from EPCV scheme to SRCV scheme;
- Data dictionaries and datasets are not available in English.
Applicability
Strengths:
- The Insee is the most reliable French institute in the field of data collection and analyses;
- This survey is both cross-sectional and longitudinal;
- Linkage with several administrative files, which allows, for example, for a very good monitoring of financial resources;
- It’s the French part of an international survey;
- The sample size provides quite a large number of respondents aged 60 and above;
- For many questions, a close follow-up is possible since 1996.
Weaknesses:
- The break from EPCV scheme to SRCV scheme;
- Data dictionaries and datasets are not available in English.
Applicability
Strengths:
- The Insee is the most reliable French institute in the field of data collection and analyses;
- This survey is both cross-sectional and longitudinal;
- Linkage with several administrative files, which allows, for example, for a very good monitoring of financial resources;
- It’s the French part of an international survey;
- The sample size provides quite a large number of respondents aged 60 and above;
- For many questions, a close follow-up is possible since 1996.
Weaknesses:
- The break from EPCV scheme to SRCV scheme;
- Data dictionaries and datasets are not available in English.
- The information about this dataset was compiled by the author:
- Patrick Peretti-Watel
- (see Partners)